It cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is ipso facto demonstrated with almost absolute certainty to have been exposed to excremental pollution; that what gave him cholera was (mediately or immediately... The Cholera Epidemic of 1873 in the United States - Page 52de Joseph K. Barnes, John Maynard Woodworth, John C. (John Charles) Peters, John S. (John Shaw) Billings, United States. President (1869-1877 : Grant), Ely McClellan - 1875 - 1053 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| 1872 - 568 pages
...Simon, " it cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is, ipso facto, demonstrated with almost absolute certainty to have been exposed to excre' We have numbered the various publications which we shall have to quote in the course of this... | |
| 1872 - 564 pages
...Simon, " it cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is, ipso facto, demonstrated with almost absolute certainty to have been exposed to excre' We have numbered the various publications which we shall have to quote in the course of this... | |
| 1872 - 780 pages
...says: "It cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country, is demonstrated, with almost absolute certainty, to have been exposed to excremental pollution. That which gave him cholera was, mediately or immediately, cholera-contagion discharged from another's... | |
| Bethnal Green Museum - 1873 - 130 pages
...— " It cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is ipso facto demonstrated with almost absolute certainty to have been exposed to excremental pollution ; that what gave him cholera was (mediately or immediately) cholera-contagium discharged from another's... | |
| Charles Alexander Cameron - 1874 - 534 pages
...Privy Council, " be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is, ipso facto, demonstrated with almost absolute...certainty to have been exposed to excremental pollution ; that that which gave him cholera was (mediately or immediately), discharged from another's bowels;... | |
| United States. Surgeon-General's Office - 1875 - 1246 pages
...instance it is essential that the specific poison be introduced. We have endeavored to demonstrate how the system of a healthy person may resist the invasion...be demonstrated by the narrative. PROPOSITION III. That cholera-dejecta coming in contact with and (trying upon any objects, nch as articles of clothing,... | |
| United States. Surgeon-General's Office, John Maynard Woodworth - 1875 - 1134 pages
...individuals have nothing to resist with, and therefore succumb. The assertion of the Eegistrar- Gen eral of Great Britain, " that the person who contracts...of 1873, as will be demonstrated by the narrative. PBOPOSITION III. That cholera-dejecta coming in contact with and drying vpon any objects, such as articles... | |
| 1875 - 640 pages
...England, " It cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is, ipso facto, demonstrated with almost absolute...certainty to have been exposed to excremental pollution, excrement-sodden earth, excrement-reeking air, excrement-tainted water." Nor is it essential for this... | |
| James Christie (M.D.) - 1876 - 554 pages
...secure immunity by sanitary measures alone. Cholera is essentially a filth-disease, and the statement that " the person who contracts cholera in England...certainty, to have been exposed to excremental pollution, excrement-sodden earth, excrement-reeking air, or excrement-tainted water," is confirmed by every known... | |
| 1877 - 602 pages
.... . . It cannot be too distinctly understood that the person who contracts cholera in this country is, ipso facto, demonstrated, with almost absolute...certainty, to have been exposed to excremental pollution ; that which gave him cholera was, mediately or immediately, cholera contagion discharged from another's... | |
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